4.4010 reviewsSelect a month, then check for open campsites
Price
Free
Booking
Reservable
Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
Pets Allowed
Select a month, then check for open campsites
Price
Free
Booking
Reservable
Sites
Varies
Season
Year-round
Cell
No Service
Pets
Pets Allowed
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Learn more about alerts →Multi-day Suwannee paddlers doing the Wilderness Trail get the most out of this. The five screened platforms with ceiling fans and electrical outlets are the draw; reserve them early. October through March is the sweet spot for cooler temps and lower bug pressure.
No boat, no camp. There's zero vehicle access, so if you're not arriving by paddle you simply can't stay here. RV hookups are listed but irrelevant without road entry, and the dump station is absent entirely.
Context for the broader area surrounding Adams Tract, sourced from the federal Recreation.gov rec-area record.
The Lake Traverse Project is a multipurpose project located on the Minnesota ? South Dakota border. The project consists of two dams, one dike and two lakes, Traverse and Mud. The main purpose of the project is to control flooding along the northward flowing Bois de Souix River, which joins the Ottertail River to become the Red River of the North. The significant feature of the project is the Browns Valley Dike on the south end of Lake Traverse, keeping it separate from Big Stone Lake. The dike sits on the continental divide, which marks the outlet of Glacial Lake Agassiz. Waters on the north side of the dike flow into Hudson?s Bay, and on the south, waters flow into the Minnesota River and on to the Mississippi River.
From Wheaton, 4 miles north on US 75, 4 miles west on MN 236.
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October through March brings the easiest conditions: crisp mornings, daytime highs in the mid-60s to low-80s, and nights in the 50s–60s. Mosquitoes drop off, humidity eases, and water levels stabilize after summer rains. Summer offers cooling river dips, but heat, humidity, and bugs form a triple threat that makes repellent and layered clothing essential. Check the Suwannee's current level before launching. High water can complicate landings. Winter and spring bring variable flows and occasional flood conditions.
Peak season with warm weather, perfect for water activities. Book early.
Reservation tips, booking windows, and free cancellation alerts.
River-camp amenities include five screened sleeping platforms (each with ceiling fan and electrical outlet), spigots with potable water, fire rings, picnic tables, primitive campsites, hot showers, restrooms (including at least one fully accessible restroom at each river camp), grills and a picnic pavilion. There is no fee to stay at the river camps; platforms and sites are reservation-available and unreserved spots are first-come, first-served.
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